Medford Mail T
VTatch till IBlHLNt'a
CUtsalrltl) ADI . .
Lou of good oargaliu
that a Sao genuine
tarings.
Forecast : Occasional rains tonight and
Tuesday. Not much chance In tem
I peratur.
Highest yesterday , , ft
Lowest this morn In j
86
Tventy-eighth Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1933.
No. 183.
The Weather
R73XJNE
HE)
11
Hdws I ROOSEVELT USES
'BjBd NEW WEAPON IN
WML m
By PA I'L MAIXON
(Copyright, 1033, by Paul Mallon)
Howe.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. Some of
the funny money talk lately has come
from no less a personage than Louts
Howe. He Is supposed to have- plant-
Ad the yam about devaluation being
absurd.
When the Insider heard about that
they called for ice-water and smelling
salts. They figured Mr. Roosevelt
must have lost trust In the brain
trust and was letting his shrewd po
litical adviser handle money matters,
It meant big things because Howe
T was apt . nave ? u , vn i
about money. He did not know a
yen from a carrot when he left Al
bany. The bUj boya were Beared.
They were all wrong.
Smoke-Screen.
The truth seema to be that Howe
la In charge of confusion, not money.
The President has been somewhat
Irritated by the pressure brought on
him by the Wall Streetera, and busi
ness as well, for some assurance about
what was going to happen to the dol
lar. This lrltntlon assumed such pro
portions that In a comic way he drew
a sword recently when rcportera con
tinuously plagued him for an answer
to the money question.
He has gone to tmusualy lengths
to keep speculators from finding out
what he really had in mind. Howe
was pressed Into service for that
cause.
When bigger and better confusion
la made, Howe will make It. Some
one else will make the money policy.
Malice.
This talk of "sabotage" against the
NRA Is not all talk. There is more
behind it than General Johnson and
Senator Wagner have chosen to say.
They cannot prove It, but they have
verv emphatic evidence of a concert
ed effort to break down the NBA. It
Is sponsored by ultra-conservatives
who have been hiding in their holes
since March 4. In some communities
It has developed as far as a secret
understanding not to buy In NRA
tores. Of itself the movement does
not amount to much.
It would be serious, except for the
fact that it la attracting support from
a far greater class of people who are
,tMnnnninted and angry about the
manv mistakes the NRA has made
This vast clsss gives a sincere front
to those who are out to undermine
the NRA movement maliciously.
Fears.
What Johnson and Wagner really
fear Is that a majority of the people
will be misled into abandoning the
little fundamental good the NBA has
accomplished.
Even that would not be so bad. If
only the NRA Issue were Involved.
The next step the administration
has had In the back of Its head all
along la national planning. The NBA
was only the basis on which the re
covery structure waa actually to be
built. If It failed (and all except the
realous in charge of It thought it
would fail to accompllah a full meas
ure of recovery) then the procedure
was to be even shorter hours, price
control, production control, and ac
tual government supervision.
If a nonular wave of Indignation
la aroused against the NRA It ruins
not only everything the administra
tion haa done but nearly everything
It planned to do.
The government today can only get
wy with what a majority of the
people will stand for.
Futility.
A certain South American nation
tried to get the United States to take
the lead in postponing the coming
pan-American conference at Monte
video. The state department de
clined. No one else cared to take the In
itiative, so the meeting will probably
asemble.
However, that la a good tip on whst
you can expect out of the conference.
Relaxation,
t Tt may be denied, but word has
been passed around that the public
works administration haa loosened up
at Inst. Forthcoming figures will
slow that more money la being put
out.
That means the stringent require.
menta of those In control are being
relaxed somewhat. In at least a few
Instances contract have been let be
fore engineers had an opportunity to
render a final report.
Moral?
A very prominent Wall Street man
recently forgot that hla business was
automobiles, and he got mixed up In
the wheat market. He over-extend.
d and wsa badly trimmed.
He should have profited by the ex
perlence of a big time banker who
at on the board of a dozen corpora-
tlona while he waa chairman of the
bank board. They say he once dash
ed out of a directors' meeting of l
public utility corporation and un
loaded 20.000 aharea of stock on the
nasi., of Ins'.de Information he hid
Msined there.
nle.
You hear a lot of ta.k in this ad
r.;;nlt ration about the ue of "other
peoples money" In financial opera
t.oris. The man who coined that
currently popular phrase l A.voclstc
Jistle Brsnn;s of .he supreme court
(Continued on Fage Four.)
Will Buy and Sell Gold in
World Markets to Main
tain Level of Value Re
covery Drive Aims Told
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. P)
Treasury new mined sold price
per ounce; 58 cents higher
than Saturday's quotation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. (AP)
Firm control of the dullar'a Bold value
today was added by President Room.
'
velt to the government's multiple ef
fort to lift commodity prices. I
The means of control waa establish
ment of a government market for
newly mined gold in the United
States and the president's decision to
buy or sell gold "whenever neces
sary" In the world market.
Mr. Roosevelt announced the step
as a definite policy, "to establish and
maintain continuous control" looking
toward a managed currency, in a talk
to the country last ntght. He pledged
specifically to boost price levels and
eventually revalue the dollar.
To Maintain Credit
"Government credit will be main
tained," the president said, "and a
sound currency will accompany a rise
In the American commodity price
level."
Reviewing hla administration's re
covery campaign, Mr. Roosevelt assur
ed the people "we are on our way and
we are headed in the right direction."
"When we have restored the price
level," ald the president, "we shall
seek to establish and maintain a dol
lar which will not change It purchas
ing power during the succeeding gen
eration." Control Important
For the present, he said, it was Im
portant to tighten control over the
dollar. Mr. Roosevelt added:
"A a further effective meana to
this end, I am going to establish a
government market for gold in the
United States. Therefore, under the
clearly defined authority of existing
law, I am authorizing the reconstruc
tion finance corporation to buy gold
newly mined in the United State at
prices to be determined from time to
time after consulatlon with the secre
tary of the treasury and the president.
Whenever necessary to the end in
view, we shall also buy or sell gold In
the world market."
Along with thla new monetary ac
tion, Mr. Roosevelt discussed generally
the alma and achievements of the re
covery drive, stressing the farm and
NRA administration as mounting
columns in the new "edifice of recov
erythe temple which, when com
pleted, will no longer be a temple of
money changer or beggar but rather
a temple dedicated to and maintained
for a greater social Justice, a greater
welfare for America the habitation
of a sound economic life."
Spending Urged
He urged the faster spending of
(Continued on Page Three)
I
EX-SECRETARY OF
WASHINGTON, Oct. 33. CAP.
William N. Doak, secretary of labor
In the Hoover cabinet and labor
leader, died today at his home In
nearby Virginia.
Doak died of heart disease. He
suffered a severe attack about two
weeks ago. He waa SI years old.
H was the first secretary of labor
bom In the United States. Senator
James J. Davis of Pennsylvania and
William B. Wilson, hla predecessors,
both being born In the British Isles.
Starting out as a trainman he be
came Interested In labor questions
and became general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on
the Norfolk A Western system. In
which post he served fom 1908 to
1916.
Bishop Cannon Granted
Review of Court Ruling
WASHINGTON, Oct. 33 (AP)
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and hi
Secretary, Ada L. Burroughs, were
granted a review by th supreme
court today of the ruling of the Dl
trlct of Columbia court of appeals
holding they must stand trial on an
indictment charging them with vio
lating the corrupt practices act in
falling to report contributions re
retved during the 1928 presidential
campaign.
The case waa st for hearing on
De"mber 4.
During the campaign Buhop Can
ion nE'ri acin. th" f''i"!'- nt Al
fred E. Emltb. He received 16,300
In Big Army Job
' ' '
ff"
Col. Edward M. Markham, 56, la
the newly appointed chief of army
engineer. In that post he will
aupervlse many major construction
and flood control projects. (Asso
ciated Press Photn.
TRUCK OPERATORS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
IF TAGS
Bine the supreme court of Ore
gon has declared the state trucking
law constitutional, state police have
been instructed to make arrest of
operators of all trucks for hire or
carrying produce for sale three mile
beyond the city limit that fall to
display P. U. C. license plates, local
etate police headquarters has an
nounced.
Two arrests on charges of violations
have been made. Rollin H. Moore, 33,
of Los Angeles, was arrested on the
Pacific highway yesterday for falling
to secure a public utilities commis
sion permit. He was released on $85
ball, and trial has been set for No
vember 1 In Justice or the Peace L.
A. Roberts' court in Ashland.
Claude Clark, arrested on the same
charge Saturday, was taken before
Justice of the Peace E. W. Madison
In Grants Pass, and was fined $20
and costs of $5. He was operating
a truck owned by E. E. Owlngs.
t
ZOIIHT i in'
BY
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 23. (AP)
Five sub-machine gun armed robbers
overpowered 14 persons in the First
National bank here today, ahot up
the Inside and outside of the struc
ture and adjoining buildings, and
fled with $32,000 In cash.
None of the patrons and employe
In the bank was hurt.
Using at least three sub-machine
guns and automatic pistols, the rob
bers fired a withering blast a they
departed, ahatterlng the big front
windows of the bank and spraying the
interior with lead.
Coming into town about daylight,
the raiders held the bank nearly
three hours.
E ESTATE TAXES
FAIL IN HIGH COURT
WASHINGTON. Oat. 23 (API
Federal taxea of 9.000.000 assessed
against the estate of the late James
B. Duke of Somervllle, New Jersey,
who died October 10, 1925, were dis
allowed today by the supreme court
In a 4 to 4 decision.
The estate taxes were assessed on
two trusts made by Duke for the
benefit of hla daughter Doris, Duke
naming himself trustee.
from E. O. Jameson, of New York,
which the government alleged they
fallfd to report.
When brought to trial, they chal
lenged the Indictment as defective.
Bishop Cannon also attacked the cor
rupt practice act as unconstitu
tional. The District of Columbia court
quashed the indictment, but the dis
trict court of appesls held it was
good, and ordered BiMiop cannon and
Mian Burroughs to stand trial.
Bishop Cannon would have the
highest court pas on the question
he raided In the lower court, ron
nding tii trial muri was right in
'juubicg tUe indictment
WILL SEEK HELP
Men to Be Stationed Along
Roads in Effort to Enlist
Aid of Farmers Enroute
to Sioux City, Iowa
SAI.EM, Oct. SO. (AP) Reli
able, hut for the present confi
dential sources, revealed here to
day that a farm strike similar to
the mid-west farm strike Is con
templated by farmers of Marion
and Polk counties, and possibly
adjoining rountlea.
It was said that definite action
might be expected after the next
meeting of the Farmers Union
early next month.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 33. (AP)
Pickets will be stationed on all high
way into Sioux City tonight In an
effort to enlist the support of all far
mers In the national farm strike.
County Holiday association leaders
said today.
W. C. Daniel, president of Wood
bury County Farm Holiday associa
tion, said picketing would be volun
tary. MUo Reno, national leader of the
strike movement, previously announc
ed in calling the strike that picketing
was not desired, except as a last re
sort. Although 76 farmers stopped trucks
last night, there were no picket on
the roads thla morning.
Truckers will not be forced to turn
back, holiday 'leaders said, but their
names will be taken and a subsequent
effort made to obtain voluntary co
operation.
DBS MOINES. Iowa, Oct. 33. (AP)
The national agricultural strike, al
ready marked by picketing faced Its
first crucial test at the market cen
ters of the country today, and appar
ently 1 to continue despite President
Roosevelt' assurances of higher farm
prices.
The Information that the buying
holiday will not be halted, was given
out by Milo Reno, president of the
National Farmers Holiday association,
last night before his departure for
Chicago, where he said he planned
to confer with A. F. Whitney, head
oi rne Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, in the hope of enlisting "moral
support" of that organization.
Reno said that President Roose
velt's statement last night "contained
no ray of hope there will be change
In policies which so far have proved
ineirective.
"The president failed to even men
tion cost of production. We're not
going to atop this battle until we get
what we want and have demanded
cost of production."
T
Walter Hart. 43, of Table Hock, who
accidentally drank some bichloride of
mercury last Wednesday, while em
ployed at the Table Rock orchard
died thla morning at the Sacred Heart
hospital, where he had been a patient
since last Friday.
Drinking the blight dope, which he
mistook for water, Hart immediately
forced himself to vomit the solution
and, according to the report here,
thought he had cleaned hla system of
It. Friday he became violently III and
waa brought to the hospital, where
diagnosis showed bichloride of mer
cury poisoning. Hla case waa describ
ed by the attending physician then
as nopeiess.
The body waa at the Conger Funer
al Parlora thla afternoon and a fu
neral announcement, with complete
obituary, will be published tomorrow.
The W. W. Allen residence at 32
Orange street waa thoroughly ran
sacked, and a number of articles
stolen some time during last week,
mr. Anen reported sunaay, upon nia
return with Mrs. Allen and daughter
Virginia from a stay In Portland and
Canada.
Included among the artlclea miss
ing were a Royal portable typewriter.
Jewelry Including family heirlooms,
fountain pens, an overcoat and num
erous small articles.
The house was left In confusion
by the intruders, police reported.
BONNEVILLE POWER
RATES KNOWN SOON
SALEM. Oct. 23. AP) Power rates
to be charged at the Bonneville dam
will be made known about November
1. Senator Chirles L. McNary inform
ed Governor Julius L. Meier hre to
day. M"Nry will receive this in
formation from the frderal govern
ment m about 10 day.
Week End Fires
Irk Members Of
Pistol River CCC
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 23. (UP)
On three successive Sundays, re
port State Forested" Lynn Crone
mlller, fires starting in the Chetco
district required services of CCC
boya from Pistol River camp in
Curry county.
After the third Sunday this sign
waa posted:
Notice: Please do not set any
more fires on Saturday or Sunday.
Pltol River CCC camp.
ROADS OBJECTIVE
OF
SALEM, Oct. 33. (AP) An execu
tive session of the etate highway
commission will be held In Portland
tomorrow afternoon to consider fur
ther means of financing a proposed
loan of from 115,000,000 to $20,000,
000 for road work to be used In un
employment relief, It was definitely
learned here today.
It was expected members of the
state NRA advisory board and the
state relief committee would attend
the session at least part of the time.
Such a program was given prelimi
nary consideration three weeks ago,
and It waa understood Governor
Julius L. Meier had asked the plan
be pushed through, outline a road
progra mand prepare an official re
quest to be presented to Washington,
D. C.
Contracts for which bids will be
opened Include:
Jackson County Green Springs
rock production project on Oreen
Springs highway, furnishing approxi
mately 6000 cu. yds. crushed rock In
stock piles.
PLANS DRAFTED
SALEM, Oct. 23. (AP) Four bills
to be submitted to the state legisla
ture, authorizing construction of state
buildings on the basis of the govern
ment constructing each and leasing
to the state, have been prepared by
the reconstruction advisory board for
the special session of the legislature.
Four buildings are being sought on
this plan, all to cost $1,240,000.
These Include a etate library at
350,000; psychopathic hospital at
Portland, $300,000 and improvements
of the state penitentiary hospital and
construction of a dining hall, $290,
000. PLANS SUBMITTED
SALEM, Oct. 23. (AP) Plans for
two more of the five proposed' Ore
gon coast highway bridge have reach
ed the National Public Works ad
ministration. Senator Charles L. Mc
Nary waa Informed today.
Plana for the Alsea bay bridge at
Waldport are already In and the two
mentioned today are probably the
Coos bay and Taqulna bay spans, the
state bridge department stated. The
telegram announced the administra
tion expects to act on plana for four
of the bridges by November 15.
Pear Markets
NBW YORK. Oct. 23. (R (USDA)
Pear auction market. Price slightly
stronger, except slightly weaker on
D'Anjous; 28 cars arrived; 12 Cali
fornia cars, 8 Washington, 6 Oregon
cars unloaded; 11 cara on track.
Oregon Bosci: 6,320 boxes, extra
fancy, $1 80-3 40. average $2.10; fancy,
1 90-2 30, average $191; fancy and
better. 1103-3 20. average $2.11.
Oregon D'Anjous: 1,030 boxes, ex
tra fancy, $2.10-3 30, average $2.23;
fancy, $1.80-2.15, average $2 06.
Washington D'Anjous: 2,895 boxes,
extra fancy $2 00-2.40, average $3.12;
fancy $1.65-2 05. average $3 $2; un
classified $1.40-1 85, average $1.68.
Washington Bartletta; 1476 boxes,
extra fancy $1.65-2 25, average $185.
fancy $1.90-200, average $1.05.
Washington Flemish: 795 boxes, ex
tra fancy $1 20-1.65. average $1 51.
California BsrletU: 2.310 boxes.
$1 80-2.70, average $3 30.
California Boatv 1,670 boxes, $1 .40
105, average $185.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23. Wf (UflDAl
Pesr auction prices: 6 Oregon cars. 2
Washington, 2 Missouri, 1 New York
arrived; 10 cars on track; 9 cars sold
California BartletU: 1,438 boxes.
$2 50-3 20. avernge $3 72.
Oregon D'Anjous: 625 boxes, $1 80
1.95, average $181.
Oregon Bosca: 1.436 boxes, fany
$2.00-3 15. aver am $2 07.
Oregon rmih: 530 boics, eat.a
.'UK?. 41.60-1 64,
E
;E
Agreement Becoming Effec
tive Next Week Will Give
Little Storekeeper Break
Bans Price Cutting
WASHINGTON. Oct. 23. (AP)
The retail code, signed late last
night by President Roosevelt, waa
made by an appendix to Include
all drug stores, thus eliminating
necessity for a separate compact
for them.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. ( AP)
President Roosevelt, recording his ap
proval of the retail code, took Indi
rect notice of the recurring disputes
over the "merit clause" In industrial
codes today with a notification to the
NRA that It waa his understanding
that here waa nohlng In the labor
clauses of the Industrial control law
to Interfere with the "bona fide exer
cise of the right of an employer to
select, retain or advance employe on
the basia of individual merit."
Hugh S. Johnson, NRA chief, made
the presidential communication pub
lic.
Question a Thorn
The question has been somewhat of
a thorn in the NRA side since the
controverted clause was allowed In
the automobile code. Johnson ban
ning It thereafter.
The president wrote that the labor
clause of the Industrial law "doe
clearly prohibit the pretended exer
cise of thla right by an employer sim
ply as a device for compelling em
ployes to refrain from exercising the
rights of self organization designation
of representatives and collective bar
gaining, which are guaranteed to all
employe.." '
Johnson aald this statement had
been made necessary because of the
extended controversy over the legal
provision of a free right of labor to
organize, which caused numerous In
dustrie to attempt to write the
"merit" caluse into their codes.
Interpretations Wrong
The clause Qf the law was not ob
scure, he contended, but obscurity
"arises out of unauthorized Inter pre-
(Continued on Page Eight)
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 23. p)
One defiant, the other broken In
spirit, Langford Ramsey and John
Tlchenor faced two and a half years
in prison today for having given ref
uge to George "Machine Gun" Kelly
and hi wife.
"I am not through fighting until
I prove Innocent," Ramsey, young at
torney and former brother-in-law of
the gunman, aald. Tlchenor, hla
eyes filled with tears, would say noth
ing.
The Jury In United States district
court that convicted them took the
case at 12:46 a. m. Sunday, and re
turned Its verdict 16 minutes later.
fedeWurt
TERM IS ENDED
Southern Oregon term of federal
court closed at noon today, and Judge
James A. Fee took under advisement
the two cases of George High veraus
the Franklin National Insurance com
pany and the Niagara Fire Insurance
company. Transcript In the two cases
are to be made.
Judge Fee left this afteroon for the
north, and Federal Court Clerk Hal
S. Kenyon and Mrs. Kenyon left for
Eugene where they will remain until
tomorrow, then continue to Portland.
Deputy United flutes Marshal Cal C.
Wells, will take a number of prisoners
to Portland Tuesday.
Liquor Control Study
Given by Rockefeller
NEW YORK, Oct. 23. (AP) John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., laid In completed
form before the public today the re
port of hla study into the problems
of liquor control after repeal a re
port which expressed the hope tnat
legalized sale of alcohol might mark
the beginning of real temperance.
The study of brosd sociological na
ture, regarded aa lis prime objective
the abolition of lawlessness, and the
concentration of forces of aoclety on
development of self-control and tem
perance In the use of aplrltoua bev
erages. The study was undertaken by Ray
mond B. Pnsdirk and Albert L. Scott
at Rockefeller's request yeal a0,
Fights Ouster
Dr. H. R. Hummer, who was or.
dered dismissed at superintendent
of a federal asylum for Indiana at
Canton, 8. D., denied charges made
against his administration and said
ha would demand a hearing. (As
sociated Press Photo)
DECLARED BRIGHT
Bringing back encouraging news,
a forecast of early action on Med
ford's application for sewage plant
construction funds, City Superinten
dent Fred Scheffel ha returned from
Portland.
Conference, held with the Oregon
board of the public works program
In Portland brought the assurance
that Medford's application la being
checked and will later this week, be
on Its way to Washington, D. C. Ad
dltlonai Information waa asked by
State Engineer C. O. Hockley and will
be prepared at once end sent north
today, Mr. Scheffel stated. Then the
application will be sent to Washing
ton for commitment.
A very congested condition in the 1
north was reported by Mr, Scheffel,
who stated that the board Is recelv-
Ing so many applications and Is work-
Ing so short handed that rapid ap
proval of plans ta Impossible. He
went over Medford's application with
the board, explaining all parts, which
needed explanation, and felt much
encouraged upon hla return from the
north today.
If the application Is approved In
Washington approximately 30 daya
will be required to start the machin
ery In operation here, Mr. Scheffel
stated. And he expressed the belief
that the application. If sent with the
state board's approval, will be granted
In Washington,
150lRSPEARS
OUT OF VALLEY
Pear shipments from the Rofrue
River valley, for the season now clos
ed, totaled 1.501 cara, according to
figures of the Southern Paclflo rail
road. Twenty-six carloads of apples
have been dispatched so far this sea
son, the same source reports. Total
shipments of pears last year were
3.113, and apples 138 carloads,
pesra shipped out and In storage
up to last Wednesday, according to
Rogue River Trafflo association fig
ures, total 3.328 cars, segregated as
to varieties now In storsge aa follows:
Cara,
Winter Nellla 100
D'Anloua W
Bosca
141
36
8
4
Cornice -Howells
.
Bartletta
Total M3
Picking and packing operatlona now
concern applea, the Newtown varie
ties now being harvested. Pear her
vesting haa been completed in all
orchards.
when Rockefeller deserted the tradl
tlonal family position to come out for
repeal. Short Installments have been
published previously.
Three points are stressed In the
report state control of liquor sales,
elimination of the profit motive, and
taxation primarily for social control,
rather than revenue.
"Only aa the profit motive la elimi
nated la there any hope of control
ling the liquor truffle In the Interest
of a decent society," the report sa
serted.
The best approach to the problem
was declared to be through state con.
Continued oa Fsg Elttit)
EAR SHIPMENT
TO EAST COAST
BK BOAT TESTED
Norrls Going With Carqo
Through Canal to Observe
Result of Long Voyage
Cost Among Objectives
Mil kin sn Introductory test for
shippers of the movement by host of
pears f.-om the Pacific to the Atlantis
coast, Robert Norrls of thla city, who
Is associated with the Pinnacle Pack
ing company, will leave Portland
Wednesday on the M. S. Atenas, load
ed with fruit from the Rogue River
valley and other districts of the Pa
cific northwest.
Mr. No'rls Is already in Portland.
completing arrangements for the
Journey to the New York markets. Ho
will observe the temperatures and
handling of the fruit from Portland
to New York, where he will remain
for a week, watching lis progress in
tne maiket. He will also stop off at
other markets on the return west, by
train.
Will Take Dig Load
The M. S. Atcnsa will have aa carco
between 185 and 170 carloada of pears
chiefly Bosca, with some Anjous and
winter wens.
Local packing companlea Including
fruit in the shipment by boat are:
Pinnacle, American Fruitgrowers, Inc.,
Southern Oregon Sales. Sgobel and
Day, Palmer corporation and the
Bear Creek orchards.
Other districts in Oregon and
Washington are also represented la
the test shipment.
Mr. Norrls will be Joined In Port-
land for the trip east by Mrs. Noma,
who Is leaving here tomorrow morn
ing by plane.
Economy In Method
While the cost of shipment of pears
by boat la ohcapcr than the move
ment by train across continent, tha
saving la not the chief factor consid
ered In the test, It waa pointed out
ucre roaay. The Ilrat thine- to he
oonaldered 1 the condition of the
fruit, and ahlppera are of the opinion
that the peara reach the market in
higher state of preservation, when
shipped In the scaled, cold storsge
compartmonta. available In the trans
portation by water.
The temperature In the cold atonura
compartments la evenly controlled.
with no variations, from Portland to
New York, la the understanding, in
refrigerator cara It la not possible to
ma.main sucn an even temperature.
BODY OF UNKNOWN
NOT MISSING JUDGE
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 33. (API
C. O. Proebstel, Umatilla oountv dla-
trlct attorney, aald here today he waa
convinced that the body of an un
identified man found In Vancouver,
wash., waa not that of Charlea Marsh.
former Umatilla county Judge, who
disappeared mysteriously a year ago.
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD
DURING CAPITOL VISIT
8 A LBM, Oct. 23 . 7P) Fen ton
Grlgsby, Portland attorney, died of
heart failure In a statehouse office
here today. He was about 46.
Grlgsby was secretary of the Oregon
petroleum Industrie committee.
WILL
ROGER?
cnvc
w$ays:
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 21
Flew in here this morning with
Vice Tresident Garner and
Mrs. Farley nnd there is some
tliinp; that you ought to come
all the way to San Antonio to
see. That's Randolph flying
field, the finest flying field in
the world and the 'pettiest
lsyed out thing In America.
Then there's Kelly field. Our
salvation in the next war comes
out of this unique little city.
Flying on down to Garner's
home at Uvalde, where for 30
years he represented them in
congress and the prairie dogs
all voted for him.
Where other vice-presidents
have done nothing but make
speeches, Garner just fishes.
If all politicians fished instead
of speaking publicly we would
be at peace with the world.
i lilFMli74lui.le. '